davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Crown Prince Frederick william.

LONDON, Sept. L-Crown Prince Frederick
William is still in London. The weather is very
stormy. and DR.. Mackenzie fears that an attack
of sea sickness, to which the Prince would in
fallibly be subjected in crossing the channel,
might affect his throat DIR. Mackenzie is highly
gratified at the beneficial effect of the Princes
soiourn in the highlands His general health is
excellent his vocal fatigue much less, and the
catarrhal attacks from which he has suffered,
much less severe. DR.. Mark Howell will accom-
pany the prince to the Tyrol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
the Georgia Conviet Lesse,s

ATLANTA. Ca, Sept. 1-Governor Gordon,
aided by Attorney-general Anderson, sat as
a court to-day to hear TIE case against certain
convict lessees TO whether their leases should
not be annulled. The lessees' attorney made
the point that the Governor. having been at one
time a lessee himself. and still on the bond of a
lessee could not hear the case. Under advice
of the Attorney general, the Governor held that
he had the right TO hear it. Testimony as 10
crueities practiced upon conylcts was then
given, and the court adjourned till next Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
The POpe's Promise to Ireland.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-The papal envoy, in reply
to an address presented to him by the people
of Tipperary, sad "The Pope loves Ireland,
knows her sufferings, and feels the deepest sym
patby with her people. He sent to tell you
of his love and sympathy, and, moreover. that
he intends to do a great and real good for Ire
land When hs raises his voice the potentates
of the earth will listen reverently. because his
voice is never raised but in truth and justice.
He will do all in his power for the future pros
perity of Ireland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

LONDON, Sept 2-The Standards Sofia COR
respondent teIegraphs that there is the highest
authority for stating that the arrival of Gen.
Ernoth. the Porte's special commissioner in Bull
garia will be resisted by force if necessary.
Another Sofa telegram says that Prince Fer
dinand, presiding at meeting of the council,
to-day, to consider the Portes official notification
accepted Russia's proposal to send Gen. Ernoth
as special commissioner to Bulgaria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Rnmored Murder of Sheriff.

PRESCOTT, A. T.. Sept IA telegram re-
ceived from Flagstaff states that Sheriff Mui-
vernon who left here recently with his posse to
arrest the parties implicated in the fight in
the Tewksbury feud. was killed by the Ora
ham faction. Owing to the fact that Tonto
Basin is an isolated district teegraphic com
lnunlcatlons cannot be had, and all news must
first be sent to Holbrook, seventy miles distant,
by a courier. Four deaths had already oc-
Cured, growing ont of the feud Mulvernon
was widely known throughout the Southwest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
RascaIiy Russians aIobbed.

BOMBAY, Sept. 1.-The Russian mission which
recently went TO kashsar has been compelled to
return to khokand. Members of tho mission SO
outraged public opinion in kashgar by lnsultin 2
Mohaumedan women that a riot against the
Russians was provoked. In this several Rus
SLAMS were killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

LONDON. Sept. In the House OF Commons
Mr.. Balfour replying TO Mr.. Healy's question
to what steps had been taken in view OF Amer
ieas objection to receiving pauper immigrants,
said that the government would allow more
money for the transportation of such persons
during the remainder of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 1.-The steamer Ger
manic. which arrived out to-day, was unable TO
call at Queenstown, owing to a heavy gale and
thick fog. Seven line steamers which have
sailed from this port in the last two days took
on board 855 emigrants FOR America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
The French Army Maneuvers.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The French mobilization
maneuvers progressing with quite as much
success expected, and the government
hopes to accomp psh the whole work in q suffi-
ciently creditable manner to prove to the
country that General Boulanger is not indis-
pensable. as hia nartisans maintain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

government will bs called upon for the payment
or an equitable indemnity to the sufferers who
are In helpless condition and are INDECENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
LEADERS Of LOW PRICES

Monday and Tuesday we
offer special inducements
on Black Cashmere Shawls
and Embroidered CASH
mere Fichus, and ask all
cash buyers to inspect our
Black Dress Goods before
buying.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
TIMELY ADVICE.
Why Butter-Makers Should Cultivate .
Spirit Of Independence.

Spirit Of Independence.
Every farmer who keeps three cows
or more can afford to 60 into the but
ter business in a way to be at the head.
The bogus butter-makers know how to
do the business to win. They dress
things up. They wear their bes'
clothes all the time. They use the
most attractive cologne or at least the
finest cut bottles. Here the farmer is
at fault; his wares are not made the
best. nor are they put up the best. The
eye is not pleased nor the olfactOries.
The bogus man has the senses on his
side and he leaves the stomach to the
one who takes the hindmOst. That il
not his business. He is after profits.
Well, the farmer must learn from .'the
children Of light" He can, and do
better than he does for himself.
There are means now so easily at
hand to help in the production of the
best that it is not sensible to avail ones
self of them. The first thing to pro-
vide is ice. unless one has the advan-
tage of Gerry cold water or an extra cold
butter-house or cellar. No water will
take the place Of ice. nor any butter
room. No system of setting will equal
the creamery for perfect handling Of
the milk and cream and the quality Of
the butter. Where . farmer has these
conveniences. he is master of the sitn-
alton. and he can defy the bogas maa
with all Of his arts, and he can always
be ahead of those who follow old sFs-
TENS and pack butter in the old ways.
The age has run ahead Of these good
people. The creamery has put butter
making ON q new basis. We mnst
move.-Our Country Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
Washington's Knee Buckle.

A Lewiston lady has one of General
Washington's knee buckles. 1t is a
genuine article whose history can be
traced back automatically to General
Washington through revolutionary
patriot grandsire, who one day picked
up the shining buckle left by the Father
of his Country in the camp of Valley
Forge. He knew it was General WASH
ington's as certainly as he would have
known General WashingtOn's three
corncred hat. Subsequent generations
preserved the buckle and the story, al
lowing neither to lose value by age.
The buckle has been transferred into a
bosom pin. The Old-time buckle is an
oval setting of brilliants in old-fashiOned
silver with an inner border of pale,
antique-looking gold. 1t is striking
from its oddly. If you look sharp you
may see the Lewiston lady deeked in il
some day. and if you see it You will
know it. It came to her as q Christmas
gift from a grandmother. who has treas.
ured it as the apple of her eye.-LeUis'
ton me. Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04


"it would have been q splendid de-
votion." l said to myself as I made my
way home. land one possible only in
a woman, to humble herself rs he had
humbled himself-yet lower. to leave
the boudoir of the woman of the world
for the kitchen of a village presbytere
Ito put off the elegant toilet and to
put on the peasants gown, aye. and
more than all this, to live by his side,
unknown to him, respecting his loyalty
to the dead-it was sublime"
A year later l visited p again.
They told me that the old Cure had
died about two months ago. ] saw his
grave in the churchyard, but it was not
in the spot he had laughingly pointed
out to me when he had shown me the
church. l found it hidden away in a
corner. from which splendid view Of
the sea could be obtained. There was
another grave by its side. adorned with
simple white cross. on which was
written the one word, ..Mireille." !
had fashioned forth no untrue romance.
Robert Il. Sacrard, in Chicago Tri-
bu1le.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
DEvIL-ExTRAcTIoN.
The Highly Lucrative Employment Puf'
sued by an Indian Gentleman.

Tho Highly Lucrative Employment Puf.
sued by an Indian Gentleman.
The last census in India revealed the
fact that there are more occupations
engaged in by the people of the coun-
try than the ordinary public is cogui-
zant of; but as far as we remember, it
has been left to the Madras small cause
court to bring to light a gentleman who
gains his living by 6evil-extracting.
This novel, and, if we may Judge by
the fees charged, highly lucrative en-
ployment appears to be recognized as
perfectly legitimate profession. The
cause of action, it is true, was put
down in the plant as a refusal to pay
the plaintiff for the cure of the defend
ants brother ''Of mental disorder of
mania attended by physical distress.
insensibility and palms," but there was
no disguise in court as to the exact ma
ture of the claim. In fact, the judge, a
native gentleman.appeared to resent the
skepticism of the defendants pleader
us to the possibility of casting out devils.
and his POPULARITY at the expense Of
the plaintiff profession. "What if doc
tor does not cure. he can not recoverr'
his Honor exclaimed on one occasion;
and Oh another. when the defendants
pleader expressed his disbelief in devil
extracting. he inconsequently observed:
''But you believe in haunted houses?"
To this remark the pleader replied:
''There may be spiritual manifesto
tion," from which it would appear that
he is not altogether free from the super
stition which he ridiculed. The plain
tiff's cross-examinatiOn was very di-
verting. Diseases. he said. were of
three kinds - mental, spiritual and
physical. Some physical sickness he
could cure by his art, but not every
case. Asked if he could cure love pains,
he replied: THAT is a very hard pain
to be cured; even my father could not
cure that" Later on he stated that he
could not cure person unless he were
a negative. Other witnesses called de-
scribed the nature of the plaintiff $
treatment and its success. 1t was in
ferred that the evil spirit of the patient
in this case was of the female kind, and
rs he, poor man, had only just been
married. perhaps the presumption was
not far from the truth. At the conclu-
sion of the evidence the worthy judge
dismissed the suit, not because he was
OF the opinion that there was no cause
of action, but because there was no
evidence to support the contract sued
upOn,-Iimes of India,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
WOMANCY PATIENCE.
The Sacrifices Made by Wives Married t.
Neglected. Husbands.

The Sacrifices Made by Wives Married t.
Neglected. Husbands.
The world knows little of the sacri
fees and sufferings of women married
to unkind husbands. Men have re.
sources of torture which are rarely ex.
posed even in our most sensational
criminal trials. With the wide latitude
allowed them they may Systematically
commit offenses against prOpriety and
even decency without the condemns
ton of society. They have the business
centers, the clubs and the theaters to
which they can resort; but according
to those rules which society has pre-
scribed as almost memorable, the wife
must remain at home. There is no es-
cape for her. Her troubles are stifled
in her bosom. She dare not utter even
one loud cry of broken-hearted agony
and despair.
And it must be admitted that, as a
rule, these patient martyrs bear their
fate right nobly. The tortures of jeal-
ousy, the GOODNESS, perhaps the cruelty.
the long and anxious watching for her
lord who comes not, are borne with a
meekness and long suffering which no
one but woman could endure. Yet
they utter no murmur of complaint to
the world. With something stronger
and more loyal than the partial spirit
Of the General who bu ttons his coat to
conceal the fatal shot, these noble
wives of ours are ever ready to deny
our faults and hide the scars we leave.
Like doves, the truest and gentlest Of
birds, they close their wings over their
wounds, and it is only when the life
blood is seen dripping from their plum
age that the world learns something Of
their su;fering.-N. Y. Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Onion seed sown in the fall will
pretty generally insure an early crop of
onions in the spriny. Did you ever try
it?-Troy Times.
Bakers gingerbread: One pound Of
hour; one quart of molasses; six ounces
of butter; one ounce of soda. and one
ounce of ginger.-Totedo Blade.
"A writer in a recent number Of the
american Naturalist gives an account
of swallow which set the broken leg
of one of its nestlings, and afterward
carefully bandaged it with horse hair.
An ornamental pickle.-Boil fresh
eggs half an hour, then put them in
cold water. Boil red beets until ten
der. peal and cut in dice form. and COW
er with vinegar, spiced; shell the eggs
and drop into the pickle jar.-Ec-
change.
The american DdirymSn says that
if we let drop of fresh milk fall into
a glass Of pure water, and the milk
promptly disseminates itself through
the water, the COW that yielded that
milk is not with calf; but if it sinks to
the bottom. she is.
-Well-cOnducted experiments in
beet-feeding, says Prof. Fear, of the
Pennsylvania State College. are greatly
needed in this country. Farmers could
realize from them what they lost by so
long neglecting a crop entering in the
rotation on all well-managed farms.
Fixed wages for .'day's work. is
not the proper mode of contracting.
There is as much difference in days
work between individuals as in the
value Of products of the farm. Nor can
any method be devised for determining
the value of a days work on a farm un-
til the labor has been performed.
Whenever work can be done by the
piece it should be the rule, though this
can not well be the case on farm.-AL
bany Journal.
Sponge Biscuit: Beat the yolks Of
twelve eggs for half an hour, then add
one and half pounds of fine sifted
sugar, and beat it until it rises in bub-
bles. Now beat the whites of twelve
eggs to a froth and mix them well with
the sugar and yolks. Then CRATE the
rind of two lemons, and work them in,
together with one pound of flour. Bake
in tin mOulds, buttered. in quick oven
for an hour. Before you I ut them in
the oven to bake, sift a little fine sugar
over them.-Tbe Household
There can be no doubt that the
evil of endorsing notes has resulted in
the ruin of many good farmers. Young
men particularly should shun this prac-
tice. The responsibility is too great.
The endorsee assumes every response
jbility, vet he has no share in the profits
of the business transaction, and no
voice in its management. He must
simply pay the full amount. if by means
of misfortune, mismanagement or ras-
cality the maker of the note can not
pay it. There is nothing to be made
but every thing to lose. The demands
of friendship are great, but the duty
one owes to himself and those who are
dear to him should never be over
loOked.-N. Y. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
THE SMILING MAN.
Peculiar Traits Of tho Individual VIII
Laughs under All Circumstances.

Peculiar Traits of tho individual Who
Laughs under All Circumstances.
I have no confidence in him. That
ia, if he is one of these perpetual, never
let-up laughers. who go through life
grinning when there is nothing to grin
about.
know a man who would laugh at a
funeral; he is built that way; it's just
as natural for him to giggle as it is for
me to be sweet and lovable. Strangers
are apt to point to him and say: '.How
cheerful and pleasant he is! What a
good-natured man he must be!''
Well, he isn't any thing of the kind;
he whips His children and he raises
Hail Columbia in several different
languages whenever his wife displeases
him.
Does he smile about homer Yes.
that's the worst Of it. For what can
be more depressing than to see father
wear out hoe-handlc on the form of
his son, and still wear calm and
peaceful smile? On. when it becomes
necessary to whip your wife, doesn't it
look more dignified to appear stern
and severe? But this man only smiles
his quiet, peculiar smile, which is all
the more idiOtic because there is no
reason for it.
When a collector hunts this man up
and presents his I'LL, he smihngly tells
him to call in about fifteen years. and
he never pays his debts under any cir
cumstances.
He will die smiling. AMI when he is
told to 60 down with the goats. he will
giggle. Life is but one great big joke
to him, but his creditors fail to see the
point of it. They wish he would cease
smiling for an hour or two and use the
time to pay his debts.-S. Louis Whip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

A Method Which Been Pra0t1ooo
With Considerable Success.
use horseshoe tile laid on One-ineh
hemlock boards. the joints being COW
cred either by sea-weed. straw sr sod,
the last covering being the kind pre-
fer. The water in this kind Of tile IS
given a freer run on a sixteen-fOOt
board than when it is meeting with
more or less of an obstruction ut much
shorter distances in case of the rOand
tiles-the frequent joints at the bottom
being the interruption have reference
to. Especially in soft, springy bottoms
prefer the boards and horseshoe tiles
as a better grade. and more rapid in
gress of water is afforded, for the horse
shoe tile is five times as efiiciens in car
rying off water as the round tile Of the
same proportions.
When not stopped by the roots of
trees or other rubbish-all is rubbish
that is allowed to grow near drain
which will effectually stop it-these
drains have worked well for thirty
years.
Drainage is of the utmost Importance.
as have noticed in my corn the ratio
Of one to two aad one to three between
land removed a long distance from a
drain, and thoroughly drained land. l
will say nothing about the price OF
digging. filling in. etc., except that
where you have long, straight. deep
ditch, you may use ditchins or mari
plow to advantage, thus loosening the
hard ground, in case you are ditchiaS
in dry time. and then fill in with tho
scoop OF side-hill plow-heing careful
1t first to fill in by hand at least one
foot of well pulverized earth.-Jehn E.
Parmly, in Country Gentlen'aaA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
THE MODERN AMERICAN GIRL

When / met her on the steamer
Coming back from foreign climes,
a bright maiden did deem her,
And we had some pleasant times.
She was bright In conversations,
And such learning she displayed,
When we spoke OF other nations,
That 1 was in truth dismayed.
Shed foreign education,
Knew the language of each land;
I was dumb with admiration
Though could not understand.
But her English was affected,
And for this naught could atone,
Learning others she'd neglected
To study up her own.
She could read me quite sermon
On the history Of France.
When she spoke Of legends German
displayed gross ignorance.
And the bit I'd learned at college
Seemed ridiculous. until
i discovered she'd no knowledge
OF tie fight at Bunker Hill.
She appeared to have a passion
For the things of other climes,
And learn that is the fashion
With the girls of modern times.
Would that they were patriotic;
Would that they'd discard their airs,
Have ideas less chaotic
OF American affairs. HANDLER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04
Timidity That Wears OH.

Eyes. Bill, am engaged to Miranda.
But, do you know, she is most Excess
sively timid? Nothing would induce
her to fire off pistol?'
..When YOU are married to her. Joe.
much of that timidity will wear off.
You'll be taking off your boots in the
lower hall at night inside OF the first
six months.'- Phsladelphi0 Call
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

Negro hands have been found VAL
liable in the new cotton mills of the
South. They take readily to the light
work, and endure the hot and close air
of the mills better than the white en-
plOyes Chicago Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

The cost of Introducing girl into
society in New York and carrying her
successfully through one season is esti-
mated at 81, 698.-N. Y. N0il.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

Sam Sixkiller, the Cherokee chief.
of-police, who was recently murdered
in Indian Territory. had killed seven
@en. all tough ones.-Caieago Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

The proper weight tor turkey for
the table is said by old marketmea to
be eight pounds
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

~Ali COMMUNICATIONS TOR inns papH
should be- accompanied by the name OF the
ae an evidence OF good faith on the part o.
fhe writer Write only en- ono side OF tn0
paper. BE particularly careful in giving
names and dates to have the letters ard NJ
0roe plain and distinct.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-04

laughed the Cure. 'In my time he
was to us what MeissOnier is to you
to-day"
May l ask, monsieur" said, ''it
there is any connection between the
picture and the weapon?'
"A terrible One," said the Cure.
His tone was SO sad and there was
such sorrowful expression on his face
as he answered me that l regretted my
indiscretion and apologized to him
for it.
ut is strange" he continued, after a
pause, ''that you should ask me this to
day, for all this day my thoughts have
been going back to the most terrible
scene of my life. Nay, do not ask my
pardon. am glad to speak to you OF
it. Silence does not kill a sorrow; it
nurses it, know it. For thirty years
l have never opened my mouth. and the
wound in my heart has deepened all
the more. Never. never be reserved in
the troubles of your life. Rather cry
them out aloud on the house-tops.
u
Does not cry relieve a bodily suffer
inga Then why should not the same
relief be afforded in the same way to the
tortures of conscience? Ask for sympa-
thy. human sympathy. and, whether
you get it or not, the mere asking will
comfort you. Twill tell you about that
rapier and that picture. My heart has
been very full to-day"
Then, bending oyer the table to me,
he said:
THAT picture is the portrait of the
only woman have ever loved, and that
rapier is the sword with which killed
my dearest friend. The blood on its
point is the blood Of the only heart Of